Uluru (Ayers Rock) and Kata Tjuta (Mount Olga) are two of Australia's best-known landmarks, and thousands of people visit them each year. Geoscience Australia is preparing a new edition of 'Uluru & Kata Tjuta: a geological history' (Sweet et al in prep), which will include a new solid-geology map and cross-sections based on outcrop information, the results of drilling of more than 200 water bores in the 1970s by the Northern Territory Government, and interpretation of aeromagnetic data collected in 1988 by the Northern Territory Geological Survey.

The map covers an area of 0.850 degrees longitude by 0.883 degrees latitude or about 76 kilometres from east to west and about 96 kilometres from north to south. At this scale 1cm on the map represents 1km on the ground. This map contains natural and constructed features including road and rail infrastructure, vegetation, hydrography, contours (interval 20m), localities and administrative boundaries, such as national parks, and nature reserves. The reverse side of the map depicts the same area using an orthophoto mosaic.

This map is part of a series which comprises 50 maps which covers the whole of Australia at a scale of 1:1 000 000 (1cm on a map represents 10km on the ground). Each standard map covers an area of 6 degrees longitude by 4 degrees latitude or about 590 kilometres east to west and about 440 kilometres from north to south. These maps depict natural and constructed features including transport infrastructure (roads, railway airports), hydrography, contours, hypsometric and bathymetric layers, localities and some administrative boundaries, making this a useful general reference map.

This map contains natural and constructed features including road infrastructure, foot tracks, hydrography, vegetation, contours (interval 20m), localities and some administrative boundaries. The reverse side of the map depicts the same area using a satellite image with an overlay of major roads, tourist attractions, facilities and an inset of Kings Canyon. This is map 4 of Australia's Red Centre National Landscapes series.

This new edition map is the perfect guide for both summer and winter travellers to alpine national parks and other reserves in south-eastern New South Wales, north-eastern Victoria and the Australian Capital Territory. The area covered extends from Canberra in the north to Bairnsdale in the south, from Batemans Bay in the east and now to Shepparton, Seymour and eastern Melbourne in the west. A convenient summary table gives the latest details of more than 20 different types of tourist services and facilities at nearly 100 localities. Road surface information has also been updated.

Popular with both ACT residents and visitors, this detailed topographic map (1:100,000 scale, contour interval 20 m) covers the whole of the Territory and surrounding areas of New South Wales from Lake George in the north-east corner to Bredbo in the south, and as far east as Bungendore and Captains Flat. The major road pattern in Canberra and Queanbeyan is depicted as well as road surface conditions in rural areas. The pine plantations found extensively to the east and west of Canberra contrast strongly with the native vegetation of Namadgi National Park, which covers much of the Territory to the west and south of Canberra. Available as flat and folded copies

This map is part of a series which comprises 50 maps which covers the whole of Australia at a scale of 1:1 000 000 (1cm on a map represents 10km on the ground). Each standard map covers an area of 6 degrees longitude by 4 degrees latitude or about 590 kilometres east to west and about 440 kilometres from north to south. These maps depict natural and constructed features including transport infrastructure (roads, railway airports), hydrography, contours, hypsometric and bathymetric layers, localities and some administrative boundaries, making this a useful general reference map.

This map is part of a series which comprises 50 maps which covers the whole of Australia at a scale of 1:1 000 000 (1cm on a map represents 10km on the ground). Each standard map covers an area of 6 degrees longitude by 4 degrees latitude or about 590 kilometres east to west and about 440 kilometres from north to south. These maps depict natural and constructed features including transport infrastructure (roads, railway airports), hydrography, contours, hypsometric and bathymetric layers, localities and some administrative boundaries, making this a useful general reference map.

This map is part of a series which comprises 50 maps which covers the whole of Australia at a scale of 1:1 000 000 (1cm on a map represents 10km on the ground). Each standard map covers an area of 6 degrees longitude by 4 degrees latitude or about 590 kilometres east to west and about 440 kilometres from north to south. These maps depict natural and constructed features including transport infrastructure (roads, railway airports), hydrography, contours, hypsometric and bathymetric layers, localities and some administrative boundaries, making this a useful general reference map.

This map is part of a series which comprises 50 maps which covers the whole of Australia at a scale of 1:1 000 000 (1cm on a map represents 10km on the ground). Each standard map covers an area of 6 degrees longitude by 4 degrees latitude or about 590 kilometres east to west and about 440 kilometres from north to south. These maps depict natural and constructed features including transport infrastructure (roads, railway airports), hydrography, contours, hypsometric and bathymetric layers, localities and some administrative boundaries, making this a useful general reference map.